Mule Town Concrete pours concrete patios and patio extensions in broom, smooth or stamped finishes for homes in Columbia, Spring Hill, Franklin and nearby towns in Maury and Williamson counties. Patios are sized for how you'll use them, from a grill pad to room for a table and a hot tub. Text Lane at (931) 922-1252 with photos of the spot.
Scope
Patios from Mule Town Concrete
Backyard patios and pads in a broom or smooth finish, sized for grills, tables and hot tubs.
How Lane runs it
The order of work
- Mark the size and shape with you
- Form and set the base
- Pour and finish it broom, smooth or stamped
- Saw-cut joints so cracking stays in the lines
Where
Patios across Maury and Williamson counties
- Patios in Columbia, TN
- Patios in Spring Hill, TN
- Patios in Mount Pleasant, TN
- Patios in Culleoka, TN
- Patios in Thompson's Station, TN
- Patios in Franklin, TN
Quote
What to text Lane
- Photos of the yard spot
- Rough size you want
- Finish: broom, smooth or stamped
- What it's for: grill, table, hot tub
Field note 02
Planning a concrete patio
Start with what the patio is for. A grill and a couple of chairs need a lot less concrete than a dining table, a fire pit area or a hot tub. It helps to set chairs or a table out in the yard where you think the patio should go and see how much room you actually want. Text Lane a photo with that layout and he can work from there.
Think about where it meets the house. A patio that runs off a back door needs to sit at the right height so water drains away from the house and there's a comfortable step.
Field note 03
Patio finishes: broom, smooth or stamped
A broom finish is simple and gives good footing when the patio is wet. A smooth finish is easier to sweep but can be slicker. Stamped concrete adds a decorative pattern to the surface and is a popular way to dress up a patio. All three are poured the same way underneath; the finish is what changes.
Field note 04
Patio extensions
If you already have a small slab or stoop, a patio extension can make it usable. The new pour ties into the existing concrete, and a joint between them lets each slab move on its own so the old one doesn't crack the new one.
Field note 05
Joints, drainage and the long run
A patio gets saw-cut into panels just like a driveway, so shrinkage cracks follow the lines. It should also be pitched slightly so rain runs off instead of puddling against the house. Getting those two things right at the pour matters more over the years than anything done after.
Field note 06
Patio layout tips
Mark out the patio with a hose or stakes and set your furniture or grill on the spot before you text Lane. A photo of that mock-up shows size, shape and door connections faster than any sketch, and it helps catch a patio that would end up too small for the table you own.
Questions on the ticket
Frequently asked
Q1What finish is best for a patio?
It depends on the look and use. Broom gives the most traction, smooth is easier to sweep, and stamped is the most decorative. Mule Town Concrete pours all three.
Q2Can you add on to my existing patio?
Yes. Mule Town Concrete pours patio extensions that tie into the slab that's already there.
Q3Can a patio hold a hot tub?
Tell Lane when you text that a hot tub is going on it so the slab is planned for that load.
Q4How do I get a patio quote?
Text Lane at (931) 922-1252 with photos of the yard spot, the rough size and the finish you want.